We're made of cells.
Trillions of them, working together. Every person is the sum of their cells' health.
03 — About
Four students, borrowed equipment and one stubborn question: why should getting older mean getting sick?
Trillions of them, working together. Every person is the sum of their cells' health.
As cells age, so do we. We watched it happen to people we love, and it's why we started.
Past the person, past the organ, all the way down to a single cell.
Make one cell young again, then the next. More healthy years, built cell by cell.

Our story
Ananeo began as a late-night argument between classmates about whether aging could be treated like any other condition. A professor lent us bench space and a spare incubator, and we started running experiments between lectures.
Today we're a small, focused team with three preclinical programs and a long horizon. We move fast, share what we learn and stay honest about how early this work is.
Timeline
A cell-biology class sparks a debate that refuses to end.
Borrowed bench time, a homemade assay and our first aged cell lines.
We formalise the company and move into our own basement lab.
Senolytic, epigenetic and mitochondrial work running in parallel.
Our target for a first study in people, if the science holds up.
Founders

Runs the senolytics bench and keeps the team pointed at the big goal.

Leads our mitochondria work and designed the first in-house assays.

Builds the models that tell us whether a cell has really become younger.

Designs the delivery systems that get our molecules where they need to go.
Life in the lab










What we believe
If we can't show a cell got younger, we don't claim it did.
We publish notes and negative results so others don't repeat our dead ends.
This is early research. We say so, every time.
The payoff is long-term, so we build a team and culture that can last.